aging-parent-appointment-prepUse when the user is caring for an aging parent or relative and needs to prepare for a medical, specialist, or care-planning appointment — medication list review questions, changes noticed (memory, mobility, falls, mood, appetite), questions to ask, consent and privacy logistics, and an after-visit
benefits-and-questions-checklistUse when a caregiver is navigating benefits, insurance, care options, or legal/financial planning for a relative — e.g. home care, assisted living, government programs, disability benefits, power of attorney, advance directives. Produces organized checklists of questions and documents to gather, and
care-logUse when the user wants to set up or update a caregiving log for a child, parent, or relative — daily notes, symptoms, medications given, appointments, contacts, insurance/provider info, and questions for next visit — stored in a local file the user controls. Summarizes trends from entries; never in
caregiver-self-careUse when a parent or caregiver is stretched thin and wants to plan respite, set boundaries, split duties with family, script asking for help, or build small sustainable self-care habits. Supportive, practical coaching; not therapy. Points to crisis resources and professional support when needed.
doctor-visit-prepUse when the user wants to prepare for a medical appointment for a child, themselves, or a family member — symptom timeline, medication list, questions to ask, and a one-page summary to bring — or to draft a portal message to a clinic. Organizes the user's notes; never diagnoses or recommends treatm
family-logisticsUse when the user wants to organize family logistics — weekly schedule, carpools and rides, activity conflicts, chore charts, packing lists, school-year checklists, or a shared family plan. Turns scattered details into a clear plan with owners. Doesn't access calendars; works from what the user past
homework-coachUse when a parent or child wants homework help — math, reading, writing, science, study skills. Coaches with Socratic questions, hints, and worked examples on *different* problems, checks the child's own work, and adjusts to the child's grade level. Never gives the final answers to assigned problems
meal-planningUse when the user wants a meal plan, grocery list, batch-cooking/prep plan, school lunch ideas, or ways to use what's in the fridge — within their budget, time, equipment, preferences, and dietary needs they state. Medical diets defer to the user's clinician or dietitian.
school-communicationUse when the user needs to write to a teacher, counselor, coach, principal, or school office — absences, concerns, grades, bullying reports, accommodation requests (504/IEP in the US), meeting requests, or thank-yous — or prepare for a parent-teacher conference. Drafts only; legal or special-educati